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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
MOT?XTN-0 0TTK10XIA?r. MONDAY. MAY 13, 1912. TTTT TAR SUBMITS HIS SOUTH CAEMBA SENATOR WHO BEGS TO . BE ALLOWED. FOR 5 JLIH iiaLLIH 1 AJj ittAOwno, aw ON BRYAN TO HELP RECORD 10 VOTERS Without Nebraskan, Friends Fear, Governor Must Aban don Hope of Winning. Arguments for Support in California Primaries Tele- . graphed to Managers. V.: W-M t; : ' CLARK BOOM CASTS GLOOM COLONEL IS CRITICISED WILSON COUNTING Pmldfnt Rnlnil Linl of Accom plishment, and Say RoowvrK Has Appealed to Prejudice od CIM9 Hatred. WASHINGTON. May IS. Unable to rrm the continent to campa!-n In California. President Taft has -nt by . ,n th. Ranubllcans of that (at hie arguments lor support In the Presidential primary eitniun u Am The President's telaa-raro wu sent to ninni rharlee It. Hammond. niana- mr r.t tha Taft forcfi In fan Fran c!eo and a brother-. n-Iaw of Colonel Roosevelt. It alo was sent to P. A. smntorL the Taft manager in Los i , i .1 . T- . ,a a.aal.w-.ri Ih. Kr)ilVft I rvaauvui, . a a .... . - - merits of hla Administration and art- VU v.w,anv. a "... - .. Ing him a square deal, but waa appeal- - - a. - . 1 .. n r.-1 n . aham "On the ere of your Presidential pri mary in llluonilB. nf ivKiyii.rai. venture to appeal to the Republican wen uu "Miiirn n .. . . . ....... - rhlse to consider fairly and well the legislative anil execmive- irorcum of my Administration and e-apec vhirn have affected Cal . , v wh.th.,, ih ilnn't rteeerve proral by the people of California. It-aai.e-l Reeorel "title. a., . . . a - .. ,ha tariff 111 a iiiv in. vi . -. - ranama-Paclflc Kxpo-ltlon. conserva tion, the Increase In our International . a n. it l a . . . in ,ha mnlnvira' li il r it iiiiii a .j ... aa.. a...,-. .--- liability act. In tha more drastic and complete, refutation of Interstate com nr In the uoat.il lavlnc bank bill. in tha Mtnlnar Bureau bill, for the health and wealth of the miners: In -i . i.ii.k a. t a i . rl f f mm mil- Ion. In the chance from a deficit of ISO. 000.001 to a surplus ox siv.vvv.vw. . . i .... ... . . I. f h. aahllnran'a 1H 1 1 1 W CVipilKllvu ., .. . - - - bureau bill for tha health and welfare or children, in tne appointment ij .u friiiHran'a bureau of Miss Julia C. La- thrnn. one of the ablest women of inarin- in the mklnr of peace trea ties with England and France, which have been emasculated through the In fluence of Mr. Roosevelt and hla cam- . l. . nirNn m rA flha paian nii.R''i, -- Iemocratie members of the Senate: In the effective prosecution 01 mo ' mwA MimnUffnr the I'inima Canal. 1 aubralt a record la formed that J J : ex : t iv - - '.- ., ' . .' . . , . .wnffci ivW iv A-.t - HKINJAMIK R. TILLMA.V. 1 TILLMAN MAKES PLEA In Ill-Health, Senator Wants to Die In Harness. TWO CANDIDATES OPPOSE in Ml -take and Blunder Plfiity TaM. Sa Statement, but Thci Were )Ionet niunders. Fight 'ot to I Made. Canal. 1 aubralt a record la lortnea mat 6PAKTAN BV RO. 8. C, Slay 1Z. trpe- entltlea this Administration to the sup- cmL) Broken in health, twice stricken porJL0.f.the.Rep,!.b,.Kn S.rr.'.Tu. with paralysis anl now Informed by hla f California and that It la progresaUe ,.,., th.t lf ht enters ,nto the n the blaheat degree. I m - nave rmb Kaforee4U Thla Administration haa shown no fimn ta wronadoera. It has enforced ttrt law on the statute book. It nmwuinl the ausrar frauds, the cus toms frauds, the rebates and It has brought suit 'against eery trust acalnst which there waa eTlilence of i . viniatino- the Sherman law. and this Includes the steel truat and the harvester trust, which were treated as .ii imii. under Mr. lloosevell and entitled to Immunity after a threat by Oeorce V. Perkins that the prosecu- .i .. v. (....i. .wniitj hrln ir ahout 1 1 " 11 Vft vu.a . . . a fight by them with the Administra tion. Mr. Perklna la now one of the jhlef contributors to Mr. Roosevelt' .nllll.sl funil m-r- a . I Kaaal a a. mnaallT. whlrh ( have uraently recommended to Con cress, which haa passed the Senate and Is now pendlnic In the House of Repre- . - .i l aX. wnvk mnn'a ri m riafl . l.ilialUirn, " ' " " - - - , atloa bill, which rhancea altogether tne policy oi inr law wnii iriviriin. . . . i,liii. He a V. .mnlnvar tn the em- ;ne liauiiii? . . ploye on Interstate commerce railroads and aMvea an insurance ior rinj vm- pOVe MftllHI " " uaun.i. v. Ployment by requiring tbe employer to inaemniiy me tmpiuj. ...jm. received In the employment not brourht about by his voluntary act and fixes a reasonable compensation, graduated according to regular tables and pro portioned to the extent of the Injuries and the earning capacity of the em- alaaa tnliir.a) "In the opposition which Mr. Roose velt ia now making to this Administra tion, he la not giving; me a aiiuare deal, aa I have shown by undoubtable record proof. He Is appealing to class hatred end forrlnc sham issnea In such a way that his success would be a real detrl- . . a. . ...Hit. IntiMil and a dan srarnua departure from a wise tradition which he has recognised himself, that limits a rltlaen to the two terms ia the rresideniv." w 1 1 II jiacaija.111 sai'i ii"" . . . j physicians that lf he enters Into the activities oi a campaign n wm .i.. him. Senator Tillman has Issued njr F pea)e- Bartlett appeal to the voters to return him to phavrhati and Roben ik. nin.. he hai held three terms. He wishes to "die In harness," he says; for sentimental reasona. Two candl- . . .. u na Inal him ana Dim flaw I u " 1 vu ...... there muy be others before the, primary Is neia. suminr Tillman leaves his case vtiniiv with his friends. He says he will not be able to maae any rpeeenca hi. nM rrinnfli face to iace during the campaign. In his statement he says: 4 ntTI CVIU III." vai.ww wa - It years and 1 am now asking you to re-elect mo to It. although my health i- v. i. n h mnA 1 m tin Innriir the strong and vigorous man I once was. I have a ripe experience ana tnorougn snuvi edge of the worklnga of the Govern ment and have many warm personal friends in the departments ana ooin branches or congress. t...l a nklia.nr tin Pasaetl. ... .- .h. In . clnnd of 1 I'lOlV W I"" .TVii-.v a obloquy on account of newspaper abuse at home. I nave lounni my of tt. and have lived to see most of the newspsper men In the press gallery my inenas. inr service and nara worn i .I.KI. nnalllnn I tl Wllh nave wvn ail ni 1 Ington and the state is entitled to what ever benefit 1 have In places on the rnmmdlMl Which fill Only be Ob- . . . I a. . ... ...Il llinm uj mil ii ' ' " -i havj flattered no man ana irarvu i. .4 a. a .nil f have a strons ii ii mail in . . . . . - - desire to die in harness, for sentimental reasons only. 1 navo no w mi . .nnr.iBilfln ami irrat- can cAi'ivi-ia ii i j i i ..- . Itud for the confidence and love you nave given in i an umi J - - . . a . a I ... an a a.n.rlnnr. and In OIQ II U I. I'll I""! " tlmate acquaintance with public affairs ... . a I , .aa.ntahla ta m rv Will flUOif m IW K ' ' "- in t ii ritturr. i wuum nui plertion t your hands ..k. t iiTriA nln nilhlt 11T I mt a torm of oppontti-V. which w very biur, Amia mis wnung wmr .kit... aaw.VA aasli Allri A Oil A OH nin in 1 1 a a vv w . v, -- - - both Ktd that perhaps nan oiit orrn . . . . t J mfakeaa k waa Kilt ia r itnaain ana unnuur. .mch " a w sse kv from ron namant ni w urn - - V.... .ms V aatriff At f h I n M which a k iltul I ai MV - i they aitrrwro r-gr-i. . rHiTHiW V T Mar 12 (Special ) Jd 1 nvr ald anythln but truth. J?J2A$-J Jt JfU; or d.d anything Governor or n.tor - - - - - - - ' ii dirt not believe to De tor inn iid night, waa a brother oi tne late tawia EDWIN HAWLEY'S KIN DIES nrother of I.ale llallroad Man Soc- rnmbs In Eat. strongly In the majority, are deter- mtnea to diock a pian oi lui. winu. they believe that when noses are counted at the Lewlston convention, they, as Roosevelt delegates, will be In absolute control. If they are. they will name a aolid Kooseven Delegation to the National convention, placing Senator Borah at Its head. If this Is the outcome of tne L.ewiston conven tion it will be accomplished only after an exciting skirmish. Clash Dae Early. The real clash In the convention will come over temporary organisation. This i. ha.ra thai nnaea will be counted and the actual strength of the Taft and Roosevelt delegates become Known. Both factions will caucus at Lewiston on the evening before the convention to decide on the programme to be fol lowed. Following the test on organi sation the convention s work will pro ceed with probable and continual clashes. Every effort will be made bf both the Roosevelt and Taft factions to secure the votes of the uninstructed delegates. It Is now believed they will scatter Into their preference camps on their arrival at Lewiston. Every state and Congressional can didate will attend the convention. In cluding ex-Oovernor Morrison. John M. Haines. Paul CUgstone. Ben F. Tweedy, (State Auditor s. 11. layior, d) . Pefenbach. Qubernatorlnl candidates; artlett Ht. umir. a. r-. ..i a. .. .nt Urahaart M McCraCKfll. Congressional candidates: Secretary of State GlITord. State Treasurer Allen; O. M. VanDuyn and A. H. Peterson, can didates for Attorney-General, and nu merous other candidates, many of whom will probably make tneir inwuimin known at wwiiion. n.w..a-a lr l.r.ili Instructed Tlody. That Roosevelt has. on the eve of the i .. ah. - . I. ifinvAnl illfl. a Rll opening vi vitv -. - Jorlty of the Instructed delegates Is . . I. .. .i,. Taft riAOIile. Of the 20 counties In the state. IS of them have Instructed enner iur mn Roosevelt, and the Colonel has a mar gin of lead over Taft of 50 delegates. The dlviBlon is shown in the instructed delegates as follows: unn..vait Ada. 31: Lewis. 5: Boise, . . .. nni,in 19: Latah. IT Twin Fall's. 13: Washington, 9; total. TuftBannock. 1: Blaine. 9; Cassia, ; Elmore, ; Lemhi, 7; ' Shoshone, 15 , .1. tnf.1 73. Roosevelt majority of instructed Tha nniv two counties which have not select. d their delegates are Owyhee, entitled to four, which will be cast for Taft through a designated representa tive of ti.e county central cuuiiuiiieo. . aa t Cntinr. four which will be riven in itnouevelt In the same manner. Both . . . ...... .1 that tliaA turn conn 1SC11UIIH i vim v .u . ' " . . ..... ties still unheard from will act In this manner. Table fboea Mreaaia. The Roosevelt leaders are confident that they will easily secure si! of the unlnstruitcd delet;ates, and they con cede but 5 of thiun to tlie Taft forces. So far as can be ascertained from the most reliable sources, the uninstructed delegates are divided In Just this pro portion. There is a total of 120 of them divided among the remaining ten coun tlea which sent uninstructed delegates. The table complete, showing the com parative strength of Roosevelt and Taft. follows: rountjr A1. A Hmni ... . j B.nr l.ake Hntinoi-K .. Blalna .a.. Hlnsham . HuLu ..... Bonner ... Honnevllle t'anyon .. Kooaevrlt. Taft ai 3 Hawlev. rii.piM. ha l.f few veara he had in nnnr h.slth from the result of P, right's disease and stomarn ana liver ailments. He Inherited one-tutn oi Kdwln Hawley'e estate, hla portion be. In a- estimated at R.O08.0v. which now roes to his son. William, and daugh ter, narissa. n. haa twn aiaters and a brother living Mra. Harvey A. Seymour. Miss Anna Hawlev and Samuel Mania v. an living In Chatham. BULLET MONTH IN BRAIN lan Sltot Aprl Succumbs .Ttrv lAnK Struggle With Death. ii4snrr.i MiL Mar II. John tarraill. who lived far a month with a hi.n.t in his brain, died today. He was shot April . and the bullet was not removed until a week ago. iMmlnlco Bagosllnk. who is aiiegea or aia a n j 1 1 1 1 ii i. aa uw,.i."t 1 did not believe to be for the, public a. . a 1 . L. W.W nvnr mv welfare. as uron a- - - - , . career I can see mistakes and blunder-. . rl;.rwt',r blunders. ' r.imnre .. "Owing to my poor health I shall not ft;""' . ; mak any speecnes aurina mv ' - Kanienal tills Summer. Nothing wouia oengni mc ; ji.h . more than to be able ence again to see Lemhi . my oia irienna iace i" irt, mm a -dens me to think that I shall never have this pleasure again.-' HARMONY PLAN' OPPOSED li.-mtiued from First Pace ) ous situation at the polls next Novein ber. Ho rah la Blc Factor. . 1 laama tn he teated out at T .avl.laaa. will that nf tha BOh a. a u .a " . - n....v.l I and the delicate DOIltlcai attuatlon the delegates have to face ia simply this: Senator William E. Borah, believed by his most laitniui here, ma v be a "dark horse Prrairi.nti.l candidate, and there la a remote possibility, if the Chicago con- a ..... w. - . i t, 1 1 w vh. la allered I . m... i ia.. imiiiiniru i.fii' 'ii'aa. aa .... a a q a compromiBe canumaiv, anw ."-v to have done the shooting, la sought I are urging the name of Borah. a a. -'i .. Tha. null were m- I Idaho's Junior Senator, during the ployed by the Northern Pacific Rail road. la Lincoln .... .Vrs Perce , Ov. vhw . Onetrta . . . . Hhotihone .. Twin Falls Wanhlngioo S 7 7 'i 4 ' io ll i 17 It) IS U 11 10 15 u S 4 "i "i W 'ii "i "i ii 4 15 Story That Commoner Will Help Himsolf to Nomination if II Develop Influence Adds to General Diftquletade. TflPMTnV V 3. Mav Ii. (Sneclal.) Friends of Governor Wilson, deeply concerned as tney are over me uuuuun, DaaaManiiiiiv anAaiclntT f or their can didate, have about come to the conclu sion that the situation rests largely upon how far William Jennings Bryan Is willing to go In helping their can didate. In fact. It la as goon as ad mitted by some that unless the "Peer less One" gave his approval to the r- .e xr.w unit T)r. Wilson might Just aa well close up hla cam paign headquarters and stick to his desk in the executive chamber at the State House. Ever since the Clark victories in ii ii i i a1f...ai.h,IB.tti there has 11I1U1B It 1 1 ftnooAVia a. been gloom In the Wilson camp. Ex cuses lor tnese oeieais wvre inrmnua, DUl lb waa fii.ui w 'v ' " al . did not have the right ring, and that bitter disappointment, lay uuuvi . surface. The day after the results in Massachusetts were made known one of Governor Wilson's most Intimate friends summed up ni xeenngs uy Ina-r - - a. r I a. "Well, either unarne nuriiuj v. William J. Bryan will name the next it. ...juii. fur President- I'flllllll aviiv- anvi.v - - and you know what chance we have with Murpny." Bryaa'a Pralaea Loudly Sang. r- . i xr., r.raav w I ! n ii men feel S)U II 1 13 . O " ing that way about it. are singing tha praises or Bryan iouuij ni i . h. ha win come out open- 11ICJ IIV1"! Haaav a-w ...a. - " ly soon for the nomination of W ilson. They predict that It is comma; i open fight between tne s .."Vlf . and tha nrnirrPHHi vj iciii 1 lr fll tK I tl IS gasiu - - - iii-o r, will he. tha leader ot UC 9 " i a. a-n w th V AAV. Rumors from New York continue to cause uneasiness In the Wilson camp. There comes, amon? oths, the XTJ that should Bryan be In control he will . wi ,..4 v..-n a a th candidate. nave n i nmr i l uo-iuw ' And. then, there Is another story that Underwood, who is giving . i a .,a.,.hla n thu SoUth. IS going to pool issues with the Murphy forces in .ew xorR. in " v. - i. hava tha nomination for w ll 1 1 ii lie in 1 " ' " - . Vice-President, with Mayor Gaynor in first place. The v. naon ina... - u... thaso ator es. although ""'".".h' t nrvan thinks a lot tney tm u - about Mayor Gaynor. . . i.aat Hmitit at Dres Tnere is nui mv v-- . cnt that Governor Wilsons political fortune, are in the hands of Bryan, and lf the Nebraska etateeman comes over to his side he will have chance for the nomination. If not. he will lu v.i a.,m aa Governor of serve out a...... - New Jersey. . . for Governor. So far as the situation In New Jer ru . the Wilson men Tave no cause to worry, for. wh.le ?hey may lose a delegate here and there. It would not be surprising if he captured the entire 28. The fmlth Nugent machine ia fighting him, of Jrse but their opposition win not mount IO mutn, .ta.r. - - - Jt, home from the prlm.rle, and let caanne wr"on minVm be up against New ..erseV Republican, have a fight oAwo on ".and. Among the noosevelt -a.n .here is frict on because the lily white progressives" want to: r , thin, and cannot see why men "J" "-J"0 ernor Stokes and others of the Colo nels supporters, who have never taken an active part In the progressives' or gLuatloV should b. manage the campaign, so the-y have taken It on themselves to do some .itn managing of their own. campaign managing iiiv The whole trouble Is that the 1 l y white progressives were a little alow In gettrng on the Roosevelt band wag " and while they were thinking it over some of the "regulars." with n:re v. Js2r only. . teaghihgTnamed schooij or jornvvLisM wili, ST.VBT IN SEPTEMBKR. Entrance to Arts and Sciences Building, Reed College, Eastmoreland F.N.Clark 818-23 Spalding Bldg. Can you imagine your home situ ated more delightfully than in the charming atmosphere of a magnifi cent institution of learning? Reed College, in beautiful Eastmore land, will endow this section of the city with that pleasant proximity to culture and refinement that makes life the more appreciated SANITY IS TESTED Experts Chosen by Governor Foss Examine Richeson. officers when the commander Is not within hearing of the company. The instruments are carried on the backs of the officers and connected with fine insulated wires along the ground. The telephones proved a success in the trials yesterday. Further experi ments will be made next Sunday. Members of the infantry passed the day' at short range rifle and pistol practice. The day was good for shoot- ing and some good records were made. The rifle range was visited by hun dreds of persons who watched with interest the rifle competition and other maneuvers of the day. The appnlntment of .lle. Edmee Cliandon as assistant astronomer at the Pann on sorvatory marks the official recognition h France of feminine achievement in a branch of science for which women have shown a peculiar aptitude. EXHAUSTIVE STUDY MADE Four-Tear Course to B Offered. City Editor of New York Mall I Associate) Professor. Total. ' is 131 Woman Denlea Anon Charjse. .. . virMavvn IX. ah IaV 1 1 1 Sue cUD Mrs. Dora Hamlin. iS years old. who Is charged with arson, was ar raigned tn the Superior Court ve-ter- v..v ..wt nieaJled not gUlllT. 8be Is at "berty under ivv boskus. ig.liu imiiwi ... . - aa hl.t.v flrhl In Aria fountv for control . a. ai.l.v. aannvantlnn rlaclarad VI 1111 UtlVB.ia for Roosevelt, ann nia declaration won the county, since tnat aeciarauon nia political enemies in this state have been Quietly piannins; i numiuiiu iinn at the state convention by gaining con trol of that body and leaving him off the delegation to the-National conven tion. It is claimed. The Borah people, ana tney are Delegates not appointed or elected. Ilrltraaa IMaa OppoaedV The charge has been made that In order to clear the political situation of the numerous candidates who have, under the primary law. announced their intention to run for office, State Chair man Heitman la attempting to launch a plan of elimination, the' object of which Is to center the force of the party behind John T. Morrison for Gov ernor bv inducing John Haines to re tire and to show Taylor, Clagstone, Tweedy and Pefenbach that they have no chance to win. Indignation among the friends of the proposed eliminated candldatea runs high, and without waiting for the state chairman either to deny or affirm t!ie report that he has such a plan, they have quietly worked to the end of po litically eliminating Heitman, It Is said. They declare that as state chairman ha should not show favoritism to any can. dldate. If he has. and that If he la so anxious for harmony, the best thing he can do Is to eliminate any plan to cen ter tha stata committee on any one programme. of the NEW YORK, May 12.The rust" Columbia university "-v -Kra- - plans for tne ru.n.v. journalism, recommendea oy mo vlsory and administration boards. The full four-year course of Instruction will be offered, beginning next September so that students of Journalism may be so " fnr th8 entering class aCCepiCU Cliaia-a . or with advanced ..landing. leSg'staff if the PuUtaer School ofSSurnalis "were mad. known. Rob ert A MacAlarney was appointed as sociate professor of Journalism, to Uk. charge of the Instruction in the tech nique of newspaper work. Mr. Mac Alarney la the city editor of the New York Evening Mall. He a gradu ated from Dickenson College and took grlduate work In English and history aVherotaher appointees to the teaching staff of the school are Kdwln fc. Slos son. literary editor of the Independent, and Dr Walter B. Pitkin. The former will bee-n asaociate in Journalism and the latter an associate in philosophy. Dr Pitkin haa had considerable Jour nalistic experience, and will give in struction in philosophical subjects in the school of Journalism. . In ha hnarrl of trUS- 1WO TaCeHia-":" aa. ...w " - tees were filled, caused by the deaths of George v. - ii. . . i v..,.. riiiflTi. T.lv nffstoii and juiiinu. .mm , . j . la Frederick R. Cudet were elected, the former on nomination ui m The university position of provost was created and Professor. W. H. Carpenter, associate dean of the graduata facul ties, appointed to it. Alienists Will Not Discuss Report Which Will Bo Submitted Early This Week, and on Which Life May Depend. DnCTAlaT Va. 19 Tha hofl rH of i n - 1 1 . I ' I .11. J . ' ... - - la . .... i ...... .1 Km, llnvorn riP I. ii ll i l y eapvi lo ii;"; . u Foss to examine into the mental con dition of Clarence V. T. Richeson, the former Baptist clergyman, who Is under sentence of death for the murder of Avis Llnnell, subjected Richeson today to tne mosi e&iiHusin. noi.o - From the time Richeson confessed to the murder of his former sweetheart. i -a i I.. ,h. aa-a a nf hln marria&re. to the wealthy Miss Violet Edmands, or Brookline, nis counsel nave uecu i.i a n.nni,ra findlnar that the Will I 1 1 1 n lu 4aa.a..aa ... prisoner was mentally Irresponsible. Tne commission spent iwu uuum j ' ..a.;.., miih Rirh.snii. wh p rl r prelim inary examination was made. Richeson showed no trace of nerv- UUHIiriia luua nn-a aa.. - ' - , of tho long ordeal apparently was in . J 1 a 1 ft.. nhnelnlalll excellent ronuiuun. j no i-i.j "... ....... avoided discussing the results of their examination. It Is believed that tne alienists re- . in 1.. ,a,i)v fnr that rinvprnor puri win w - j - - some time before the- meeting of the executive council hwhcu.;- a .- IL. ...anll Jl-linA. Ill take IHV action Richeson will be removed to the Charlestown state pnon, uibi. i await ieath in the electric chair in the week beginning May 19. TRANSPORT THOMAS HERE Twenty-flrft Infantry Crosses Into Columbia Sunday Afternoon. n-L. T-i.a ciaiaa ti-annnort Thflmu. from Manila, via Honolulu, with the Twenty-nrst Infantry aooara. crossoa into the river at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left up from Astoria two hours later. As It will not De possmie to oisera bark the troops Into trains to take them to Vancouver Barracks before darllpht. It Is unlikely that the vessel will dock at the North Bank wharf until early this morning. The Port of Portland tug Oneonta made a run of 100 miles out to sea Saturday night to place a pilot aboard the Thomas, beating the Puget Sound Tugboat Company's boat. Pilot C. S. Gunderson was placed aboard and brought the transport In over the bar, which was smooth, several hours be fore high water. After discharging the troops the Thomas will proceed to San Francisco with the left-over baggage of the First Infantry, and from there to Honolulu. . TROOPS USE FIELD PHONES New Device I Demonstrated by Bat tery of Oregon Guard. i w field telephones recently adopt ed by the War Department for the Army were tried: out yesterday by members of Battery A. of the Oregon National Guard, at the rifle range at Clackamas - Station. The telephones are used In trans mitting ordera from commanders to $205 in Cash Prizes for Wage Earners to be given to those who send in the best answers to the question "Why is the purchase of a lot in Bridgeton the first step to financial Independence? -w -f m -- 4 "JJT l-a.Tla , Key to Numbers Circled No. 1, Proposed new bridge. No. 2, Peninsula factory district. To Get There take Vancouver car at 2nd and Wash ington to the south bank of tho Columbia. The only condition necesnary to enter this com petition is that you be a wage earner at the rate ot 1160 a month or less. For full particulars, phone, write or call for o r "Facts About Bridgetown." Portlands newest suhdHi elon In the heart of the Peninsula factory district. Lots on sale only on Mondays. Vednesdays and Frl davs $180, with $10 down and $o a month the best speculation of the decade. The Spanton Company 29 Oak. Portland. Oregon. Regarding Your Savings The best form of investment is a' savings account with this bank. Your money on deposit is available when needed. Open an account this month and your money begins to draw inter est June 1st. If you wish a home savings bank, we are glad to furnish one. Security Savings and Trust Company Morrison at Fifth St. Capital and Surplus., $1,400,000